davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-29
HARDY SOLOMON & SONS
NOTICE TO STRANGERS AND NON-RESIDENTs.

If strangers who visit Wichita and feel
an interest in it's future will call at the office
Of Hardy Solomon & Sons, 331 E Douglas
avenue, and register their name and place of
residence they will be furnished thereafter, by
mail, free of charge, with all important matter
pertaining to the welfare of this city. We
will also be pleased to furnish non-residents
with any information they may wish in regard
to our city and will, if they send us their
names and address, from time to time send
them copies of our live daily papers free Of
charge. We buy and sell real estate for nom
residents and can refer to persons in any
state in the union to whom we have sold
Wichita real estate and for whom we have
made money. We also refer to the Wichita
National Bank or any of the daily papers o
Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-29
LOOKING OUT.

Upon the heights Of hope all day
My soul stood looking far away.
Enwrapped in such sufiicing thought.
That even your absence counted naught.
For blue the sea Of distance grew,
And clear the arching atmosphere,
Till could plainly see you, dear
Serene and joyous eyed and true,
And constant Gas Of old knew
In the far away, which now drew near.
Lily Curry in New York Graphic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07

of the girl was unprecedented. Pran-
zini was then sentenced to death.
He was born of Italian parents In
1856 at Alexandria, Egypt. AT the age
of eighteen lie obtained employment
at Cairo in the general post-oilice. In
the carly part of 1879 he was summary
discharged for stealing the contents OF
letters, and was sentenced to years
Imprisonment for the offence. When
he left prison he became the business
agent at Cairo of several important
houses of business at Alexandria. After
holding this engagement awhile he lett
Egypt for time, lettering about the
various Turkish ports on the Mediter-
ranean. He finally made his way to
Odessa, where he entered the service OF
the late General Skobeleff as courier.
Sent by the General to accompany his
mother on her journey from Bulgaria
to Russia, he disappeared from the
scene simultaneously with the old ladys
mysterious murder by the Generals
ide-de-camp, and made use OF the
large sum of money which he had in
his possession, and which was evidently
part of the proceeds of the murdered
lady's Jewels, to secure passage Tor
Calcutta, where for time he lived In
afiluence. His money, however, did
not last long, and, having be-
come proficient in the Hindoo
language, he secured employment
as Interpreter to party OF mer-
chants, with whom he travelled through
India and a portion of Afghanistan.
Returning to Europe with his employ
ers, We next find him interpreter at
hotel at Constantinople, and subse-
quently at the Hotel Royal DIES
strangers at Naples, where, however, he
got into trouble for stealing bank notes
from letter addressed to guest. His
next post was that of conductor OF
the sleeping-car company on the trains
running between Calais and Brndlsi.
He was discharged after few months
| service for stealing the diamonds OF
lady travelling in his car. In 1884 he
returned to Egypt and accompanied
Lord Wolseley's expedition to the
Soudan as Interpreter, at the close OF
which he received a certificate signed
by the proper authority to the effect
that he spoke with equal facility Eng
lisb French, Italian, Greek, Turkish,
Arabic, Russian, and Hindoo. Subse-
quently employed as clerk at one of the
principal hotels at Marseilles, he dis.
appeared one day with the proceeds OF
a large check which he had been re-
quested to cash, and made his way to
Paris, where he devoted himself exclu-
siyely to the profession of blackmailer
and hanger. on of fast women. Hisper-
sonal appearance was of great service to
him in this peculiar calling. He was
above the average stature of French
men, had coal-black hair, a carefully
trimmed beard, and exceedingly small
and delicately formed hands. His man
ner was quiet and somewhat effsminate.
The figure of the murderer is significant
of his possession of extraordinary mus
cular power.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07

hospitals, ETC., are under the direction
of the officer stated, and millions OF
money annually appropriated by Con-
gress are expended by him.
William A. Freret was born in the
city of New Orleans January 10, 1888.
His father, who was also born in the
Crescent City while under Spanish do
minion. was an architect and educated
in England. He was several times
mayor of his native city and col
lector OF the port. After receiving
classical education Freret chose the
profession followed by his father, to
which he added that OF engineering.
He had for his teacher the eminent
architect and engineer, John Commu-
ny. When the civil war broke out
Freret volunteered as q private in the
Washington Artillery. After the battle
OF Shiloh he was transferred to Lieu
tenant General Kirby Smiths CON-
mand, in Kentucky. as assistant en-
gineer on his staff. During the latter
portion of the war he was acting chief
engineer Of the trans-Mississippi de-
partment.
The war at an end, he was State En-
gineer for awhile. He also engaged
IN sugar planting, running with his
brother two large sugar estates on the
Mississippi river, about twenty-five
miles above the city of New Orleans.
But the humdrum life of sugar planting
was not to his liking or his forte, and he
resumed work as an architect. He has
done much to adorn and beautify his
State and native city, and is almost as
widely known in Mississippi and Ala
bama as in Louisiana. The public
building for the English Government
at Belize, British Honduras, is nota-
BILE exhibition OF his Judgment and
skill. Colonel Freret was at one time
the Chief Engineer for the Second
drainage district, New Orleans.
He is married and has three children.
His home is luxurious dwelling In
the city Of New Orleans the centre
OF wide influence. It's owner is a
fluent inguist, speaking Italian,
French, Spanish, and English, and
which OF these is his "mother tongue "
il would be hard to say.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
PRANZINI,
Condemned Murderer, Who Killed
His Victims 10 Secure Money.


The leading sensation OF Paris is not
political, but relates to the diabolical
crimes Of Pranzini, who occupies con-
demned cell in the La Roquette prison.
After his incarceration the police dis
covered that he was O professional
blackmailer, old women in particular
forming his favorite prey. He used to
make love to them, get them in his
power, and then compromise them il
they refused to pay. The correspond
ence discovered among his baggage,
which includes letters from women OF
all classes of society, makes it apparent
that he committed the murders for
which he will die for the purpose Of
obtaining sufficient money to go over
to the United States to marry a rich
New York bankers daughter, whose
letters show that she had not only been
betrayed, but that, moreover, she was
deeply infatuated with the murderer
and anxious to marry him as soon as he
could find means OF going to New
York. Their acquaintance began at a
hotel in Paris last fall. Happily for the
peace OF mind of New York society,
the name Of this imprudent girl has
not been made public.
On March 18th last sensation was
caused in Paris by the discovery of
three dead bodies in handsome fiat OF
the Rue Montaigne, one of the streets
leading of the Champs Elysee. The
victims were Mile. Marie Regnault, q
well-known demi-nOndaine, whose
protectors were mostly men OF a
mature and even advanced age; her
maid, who slept in an adjoining room,
and the latter's little ten-year-old
daughter, Marie. who was the godchild
of Mile. Regnault. They had all three
been knitted in the most scientific man.
ner. A few days later a Levantine ad.
venturer Of the name OF Pranzini was
arrested at Marseilles with some of the
jewels OF the dead bonnie in his posses
sion. His trial, which ended only q few
days ago, was daily attended By many
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
AN IMPORTANT APPOINTMENT.
william a. Freret. supervising
Architect OF the Treasury
Department..

One of the most important appoint
ments made by the President since the
adjournment of Congress wasthat of
the Supervising Architect of the
Treasury Department. 1t was con-
ferred on Colonel William A. Freret,
of New Orleans. The uniniOrned per-
son would be led to infer from the title
of the office that its duties were con-
fined to the Treasury building at Wash
ineton. This is not so. In his capacity
of Supervising Architect the plans,
erection, and alteration of all the
United States oustom-houses, post
offices, and court-houses in every
city of the country, marine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07

tory.
FLOR the Dispatch. !

tory.
[ror the Dispatch.l
There's factory here in Richmond
Where irs very. very hot.
TITS puzzle why the workers
DO not die upon tho spot,
For tho heat Is 80 terrific
From the furnace and the sun
That fear cen sheol's warmth Is
BY that factory-heat outdone.
was told tho other morning,
II cared 10 look around.
That many things OF Interest
In Its precincts would be found.
SO went-frst 10 tue Office
Saw the manager himself,
Locking very Ike preacher,
With his feet upon q shelf.
lie was clad In glossy broaicloth,
With NECK tic white AS snow;
And his bright shirt-front reflected
Ills compexion's rosy glow.
He was pleasant-tho he told me
He "was rather busy nov" ";
And he wiped about quart OF
rerspiration from bis brow.
Next. we saw the charming damsel
Who doth keep the factory bo1ss;
She's "a sweet "a cream and peaches,
/ could tell that from her looks.
And her smile was something heavily
When She chopped 'twoali soon turn
cool,n
Seating me in state beside her
On little wooden stool
Or. that girl is just "a daisy
She's as bonnie a. rose.
From her little plated shoeheels
To her wee tiptilted nose.
Then we left those lower regions,
Other" mysteriesn TO explore.
Climbing uD narrow stairway
iii We reached the " tony moor.
That's n room. ruled by foreman,
With a magistrate behind him,
To help on force those rules, wherein
The girls decline 10 mind him.
There host OF busy workers
Find daily occupation,
Making cOicred shirts and drawers
For the lords Of creation.
And they said q thought IL shocking,
Whenever they can spare EN-,
They send garments TO the heathens,
Who don't know how 10 wear 'em;
That in Africs balmy climate
You may see the ladies dressed
With the drawers aDout their shoulders
Aud the legs crossed on their breasts.
They turn out about thousand
OF these garments every day;
But the labor Is gigantic
For such very slender pay.
Still the girls seem we'll cOntented.
You may hear one sing hymn,
While another cries, Dog gone ul
Oh, where's that idiot Jim!"
When another girl sings sadly.
Ppm a tramp, Lord, very poor,
Then consigns her nearest neighDor,
$50 the de il forever more"
10 not think that she Is angry,
Tho the words are tersely spoken,
They mean her belt has slacSened.
Or perchaDce her needles broken.
Well, | saw them make the garments,
Button-holes and buttons too;
Saw them pre.s'd, aud packed In boxes,
So I've seen the business through.
had never seen factory,
or o place like that before,
And found it stored with wonders
From tho skylight to the floor.
When saw the mighty furnace.
When heard tho whistle scream
Saw the wondrOus operations
That are carried on by steam.
When saw the cutter cutting
Piles of fabrics, thick and thin,
With his shirt-back gaping opea
Till saw his naked skin.
When saw the busy foreman
clad In pants, "A shirt, and sauze,
With n 'kerchief for a collar
Examing the drawers.
When saw-Oh, vel, I'll finish,
But I'm sure with me you'll say
That q factory's full Of wonders
Turn whichever way you may.
4. Z. F.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07

Of the most fashionable paondaines
and demi.mondaincs Of Paris. Beioie
the Jury retired Pranzini shouted;
"Give me death or give me liberty. l
am innocent" The jury was out Two
hours and returned verdict OF guiity,
as 10 the murder Of Marie Regnanlt ana
her servant, but found that the killing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
CECOND-HAND COTTON MA
- CHINERY AT AUCTION.

The following described MACHINERY will DO
sold Of auction
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10, lS7,
at O'Clock T.. NJ, In Woonsocket, X. l.:
se-lNCH KITsON LAPPKRs, with counter
shafts attached.
50 ss-INCH FOUNDRY CARDS
50 3-INCH WITHIN CARDS.
36-INCH HARDY, four nat-top grinder.
S0-lNCH LOWELL D0UBLEk.
WITHIN RAILWAY HEADS.
3 HEADS isT, drawing 3 tol, ~ deliveries
HEADS %, drawing 70 1, 10 deliveries
CITY-MACHINE-COAPA SLUBBERS-
"a spindIes.
iIAsON sLuBBER- 80 splndles,
FLY FRAMES-l,G csc spindles.
IS WARP FRAMES-603S sawyer spindies.
SPOOLERS-100s windlos.
HOPEDALk WARPRRS.
A.B MULE SpINDLE&
Also, lot Of WARP QUILLS, BoBBiNA
SPOOLs, wARPEh-BKAMa.K Ere.
The above sale viii take place q the Wocn-
socket Company's Min so-called. recently pur-
chased by ux where machinery can b IN
apected q any ttmo before day q sAle.
WO0NsQCkEI RLlQTnIo MACHINE AND
y1ssssso. xiSsics. isssteassk Hss-~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
by James B. Elan.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioaoer,
lll3 Main street.

DUBLIC SALE OF TWO NEAT,
i COMFORTABLE. AND WELL1LoCATkD
TwO-sTORY DETACHED FRAME DWELL
INGs, No. 1921 NORTH SEVENTEENTH
STREET, OPPOSITE CHESAPEAKE AND
ONO RAILWAY SHOPS, AND No; 1879 III.
TLEPAGE STREET, IMMEDIATELY IN THE
REAR OF TIE ABOVE, on EXCEEDINGLY
LIBERAL TERMS.-By request Of the owner
] shall sell by public auction, ON tho premises
on
TUESDAY. AUGUST 8, is'7,
at $50 o'clock p. NJ. the ebove-named DEslRA-
BILE DWELLINGS. containing about tour
rooms each, In good order, with the usual con-
veniences. and having lots Of good size, front
ing about twenty feet each.
These house. are well located for homes or
for rental purposes: are convenient TO the
workshops Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way Company and Tanner 4 Delany. aud by
street railway TO the business centres Of the
city.
TERMs: one third cash ; balance at one, two.
three. and four years, by negotiable notes, with
interest added, aud secured by deed OF trusl
JAMES b. ELAN,
aus Auctionser. >
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07

Mr.. Julius Chambers has been re-
leased from his duties as managing edi-
tor OF the New York Herald, It Is said,
and placed by Mr.. Bennett in charge
OF G0lignGni's Messenger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
AUcTI0N SALES Future na,,
ByS. ". BoTs. wv ~"
Real Estate huciioneer.
Richmond. Va.
T'HE FAMOUS HOT sPRIyGs
OF VIRGINIA At AUCTION

In pursuance ~ two DEGREES ~ tbe r,,,..
States Dis,rict Court Tor the Western ti.,,,',
Virginia "iD The matter ~ y. e. Tsriy 49,,
rupt,p entered resi- ectiysly The - n Pst,g =.
iss5. and 18Th q April. 1857. and sfs De-. =
the Chsnoery Court n a.. city o, Run
In the suit q " HAIRS administrator "a -
ond as" entered The 40 Of Aprl. i,y. =.
will sell at O'Clock J.. ". on
WEDNESDAY. AuGu,r Il. 80.
on the premises, by public suction. tho rita,
NOT STRINGS OFNIkGlSfa. .tusisdi t ~
county, Va, and embracing. t-siles tte gsll.
BILE Mineral Spring.. shout i..n AlRf> ~
LAND, much ~ which l. rsfv yaillf.a a.,
gazing and agTiculiDisi IyrIos-'.
Tho curative properties u me water ON,
Hot springs are equal " asi sgpcfior. o. ii..o
% tic famous hot Spnsr- - -. "a. Ia
their reputation ~ eJtc,si's
The HO1EL and COTTAGES az i1 yals
concition, with a capscit, D. a,.onuoia,e
FOUR HUNDRED GUESTS. sni Zoe Farm
BUILDINGS are COED sui y sufficient g4sa.
tity
ihis property Il situated IN he -olsb-.,o,
WGrm.Springs Valley, unr.'s siiorihs loa4'y
q It's ecencTy and Tor bsttsiline.s 49, eru.
braces innumeFailr sprinfs 81 infuv. farstv
Of temperature and ,sr.ei medicinal lrrrer.
tics. They are the only no, 'p-ins' ISL u me
Mississippi liver. anI must ne,e-ssriy Do iI.s
great resort Of all persons iirs< IN me iriar.
matism. govt. and scrofulS.
10 Is no picture Of fancy 's.sy Inst lfs IN
utilized e2T.h-hcRicd minsral water. are. Do
deed. a stream - gold going IN large par -
waste down this beautiful voil-v. al u ShI.h
can and will Re changed into what nature i..
tended IL should bs-s fsInt.iu u b alfl tt
the sufferer ard 81 wealth 10 ne oVuer Fao
shall have the foresight and courage ~ proper
ly improve the property. converting II int.
ssnitarium that would have rs tasl,anis q
visitors every day In The year
These Springs are lorafed on th- route - 'te
proposed Nsra-Spriugs Valley railroad. w''oa
viii. Il Is confidently believed. he c1ns,ru .f,t
in the near future. This property !. o. TeI
and faVcrahly tuOws 90 require fuller o.
sciip,ion. hut tho suctiosssr viii ta&e plea
sare IN giving any iniormstisn mat may Re- 4e-
sired.
TERMS: $4,000 IN cash; and ne reside" q
ore two, and three years. IA efuRllnsialuru's.
with interest from the day Of sale AMI tie tte
retained by the Court anti all The Ilnha.e.
money shall have becn pa'd
ISAAC DAVENPORT. JR..
JAMES hLfkfD JONES,
W. +. SINS,
Commissioners Of United states Court,
A. l. BoULwARE,
JP. COOKE,
Commissioner. ~ Chsnccry Court.
\. ". BoHE, Auctioneer.
Halls ADMINISTRATORS, prkiNrIFy. AGAINST
PRICES EXECUTsIx AID AIs.. DEFENpANrs --
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF TAX CRY 0y
RICHMOND.
I, BENJAMIN II Berry. clerk ~ said court.
certify that the Iond required ~ the special
commissioners by>the decree IN said cause ~
October g, issG. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this I'm Jay o, oc'o-
Der, 1855. BENJAMIN II. Bkkhl.
jy lisa. su. Tu&ThtAui&tdtAui6 clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
By Chewing & Rose,


Reel Estate Auc,ionecrs and Brokers,
No. 8 north Tenth street.
COMMISSIONERS A U CTION
" SALE or THE
TbuCK-FARM KNOWN AS"OLNEY."
rtBEE MILES NORTH OF RICHMOND.
Also, CONTINUATION SALE or
FIFTEEN OK MORE BUILDING LOTS,
INCLUDING
TIKI LARGE BRICK DWELLING
OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL CHIMBO-
RAZO PARK AND SURROUNDING
COUNTRY, FOR MANY YEARS
OWNED AND OCCUPIED By
DAVID ANDERSON, ESQ.
Buckner. X. A., &C.. rs. Anderson. George r.,
Administrator, &c. Louisa Circuit Court De-
cree Of March q, 1871
In pursuance Of tho above decree. We viii
Sell iy auction, upon the premises. IN tho Or
der L6med, On
FRIDAY, AUGUST II. 1891,
Mt 10 o'clock NJ. that DESIRABLE TRUCK
FARM, containing li0& ACkhs, In hearlco
county three mnes north OF Richmond. near
tho Mechanicsyillc turnpike, adjoining the
others, and at proteut occupied by Is. A. NC
Ghee, Esq The improvements consist OF
comfortable frame dwelling and the usual out.
buildings, beautifully located and surrounded
by monster shade-treos. &c. You must see
this farm 10 fully appreciate lis merits. DO
not iai TO attend the sale. BE prompt, or else
you may lose great bargain.
second. on the same day, at o o'clock I. NJ,
FIFTEEN OR MORE BUILDING LOTS same
being a continuation sale OF August 1917 iocItei
on Broad street extended.
Those wishing safe investment ~ well as a
home site Offering the advantages OF both city
and country should not let this rare oppOr-
tunity pass unimproved.
TERMS FOR BUILDING LOTS: One fourth cash (;
balance az six, twelve, and eighteen mouths.
for negotiable notes, interest added. and So
cured by deed Of trust upon the property.
TERMS FOR FARM Ono fourth cash; balance
at enc, two, and three years, for negotiable
notes. interest added, and secured by deed OF
49, '''' GEORGE X. ANDERSON.
X. L. GORDON, JR.,
Special Commissioners
CHEWING & ROSE, Auctioncors.
LOUISA CoUSTY-To WIT:
certify that the bond required OF the spe-
cial commissioners appointed by the decree
entered in the cbancery suit of Buckner, &C..
a.. Buckner's administrator, &c, on the 22i
cav of March, 1857. and pending In the Circuit
Court Of said county, has been executed with
approved security.
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of July,
1857. SAnU FL Ii. PARSONS,
aus Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
by Sutton Il CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Aucuoneers,
ll0S Main street.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF De
- slRABLE BRICK TENEMENT No. Col
NORTH FIRST STREET, BET MEEN LEIGH
AND JACKSON SrREETS.-By virtue OF
certain decree Of the Richmond Chsncery
Court In the suit OF Schultz Is. Hirscs's OK
ecutor and ais, entered on the 3d day OF Au-
gust 1887, we. the undersigned, special COM
missioners appointed thereby, Will oher FOR
sale 10 public auction, upon the premises, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1887,
at 80 o'clock p. NJ, the PROPERTY located as
above, containing five rooms, In good order,
ard nearly new. The LOT fronts about IS feet
on the east side Of Fist street and runs b1 x
between parallel tines leg feet TO an alley 10
feet wide.
This is Just the class Of property that rents
well and pays handsomely on tn Investment;
Is conveniently located and il now reutci 20 a
coed tenant. /. o. WENDkNBJHG,
HARVEY WILSON,
Nj. l.. SPOTS WOOD.
Special Commissioners.
SUTTON & CO., Aucti0Deers.
Schultz, FOR PLAINT1FF, AGAINST HIRsITs TX
FCUTOR AND AIS, DEFENDANTS liz r1E
CHANCERY COURT or THE CITY OF RICHMOND :
l. BENJAMIN II. Berry. clerk Of said court,
certify that the bond required u the special
commissioners by the decree IN saii cause Of
August g. 1857. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 5th day OF Angus,
1851. ........
au6 BENJAMIN IL. BakHi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07

THIS VALUABLE PROPERTY. embracing
the SPRINGS and ~ 8 rrf r land, Win an
the improve menf4, is one thai 'loIli ahtart
tho attention If totrlmnu ani capitalists
generally, a. ~ poss's '- Advantage ~ 9lfn-
uer resort and n.a homo f,r iLtallis eiaaliod
by but fcw mountain re-orts in Virginia
iTSLOCATlON i.iu ne famous Warm sp-inrs
Valley. eight mile, from he Warm, ;hr"e
mixes from tho " Hot and nftecn miles from
Coylncion, on ile Chesapeake aud ONO rail-
road. aha On nv rcufe ~ tlc proposed Warm
SPRINGS Valley railroad. rti.h vii, D. l. 'onU-
IDENTIFY believed, soon IL hullf, AMI Nhl'h VIII
add l00per cent. "a the yslu0 II tho springs pro-
porty. A. present the route fo "a springs. ~
an excellent turnpike. Ia-fe- Too run View n
the LOt.d "failiug springs AMI the grAni
=, emery ~ Jack-ou'- river, hnih ~ Whl'h 'h-
chant every lover a. nature li- ci'fltlih
above sea level " $500 fcrt. ~" surrounding.
attractive, especially The lawn. which r. "htlel
rs handsome Trees - susinal fru"hi we
temperature oquablc aud delightful, ami %"
air pure and cNhilaratme.
TilE IMPROVEMENTS Are - substantial
character, In good condition, well arranged.
aud tastomlly constructed. The bathing az
rancements are complete AMI modern.
rs WATERS have AN s'knowi edge cfI'1'}
IN large clas- Of disorders. brins ~.ho-'
srecinc in pulmonary, ss'trl', AMI nervous
diseases Tho sslc = thsso waters Wllli
prove highly profitable II ,nergctcaliy pu-hrl }.
The prospective value ~ this property il tho
near future ~ sssursi. but tue owners n 90
different Interests. ~ vi. h alarge portion i"-
longs 10 estates In liquidation, are ior ma re1-
son prevented from holding on b. u. hni uls
reaping that large enhancement io result 'lum
the building u the railroad above referred t.
and from NE general accumulailoh ~ N'h.lh
now finding expression In ths yearly inrffh-
sing number ~ persons visiting hea.M AMI
pleasure resorts.
With the real estate will he soil al oi 'he
personal property thereon.
The TRIMS, which will be liberal. MI p" au-
nounced al the time ~ .al..
QUARLEs s. McCIkDi,
\. ". BOWIE,
Ausff.uQprl